Emperor Akihito urged Japanese to hope as needs for food and gasoline grow in Japan. Five days after the disaster, NHK reported that the radiation levels in the Fukushima plants were decreasing, bringing good news amidst the disaster. However, in other areas frustrations began to arise due to low availability of gasoline, which delayed the transportation of food and water to people in need. Companies like Lawson are sending pre-made meals to the Tohoku areas to feed those without any food.
Emperor Akihito urged Japanese to hope as needs for food and gasoline grow in Japan. Five days after the disaster, NHK reported that the radiation levels in the Fukushima plants were decreasing, bringing good news amidst the disaster. However, in other areas frustrations began to arise due to low availability of gasoline, which delayed the transportation of food and water to people in need. Companies like Lawson are sending pre-made meals to the Tohoku areas to feed those without any food.